New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.

on the stngo were Leaders In the proIess'ohs
and In business and the character OF the
audience far above the average. noticeable
feature was The presence Of So many
ticket Brown commander Of the state militia
who was made chairman. was Confederate. Ihere
were also dozen exConfederates the lists OF vice
The first speaker was Colonel Charles Mar;
He made speech FUN o. csus,io criticisms Of
DemScraiio party IN MARYLAND The next speaker yas
mere bar the meeting was rrsaa success ana .ne
The address to the Indepe ndsnt Democrats of the
Maryland which was read ut the meeting was much
app!anded.
LETTERS TO THE STATE COMMITTEE DESIRING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND GOOD FEELING.
Chairman iss. Secretary Smith, Ex-senator Miller,
Clerk Chckering OF the Assembly; ex.Congressman
Camp ex-Cvil Justice Angel, and many others were
yesterday in and about the Republican headquarters In
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Replies begin to como In from
eminent Republicans who have been invited to speak In
the At the present time the indications are
that many of the best known Republicans in the country
will take part In the The first two public meet
and in the western end Of the state CHANGING at
large pile Of letters BEFORE him yesterday making app
II we were to comply with ali these requests for
speakers could not to NIL the appointments
Here for instance Is chairman OF county committee
every town ,0 in his county, II is rstifins to
find such demand for speakers. The letters al peak
encouragingy Of the outlook The only trouble will be
Mr. Camp said that the nominations ia Wayne County
were made with practical unanmity there neig mo
sion OF the harmony evang In that county Adyices
from rural districts state that Henry GEORGES
without making much progress. One letter recel .ed
from Chemug County stated that the declaration OF ng
was not popular there The following Is All ABSTRACT
"a Democrat said to me to day that inasmuch as the
Western farmers and prodrccrs get more beieht from
the canal than the farmers in tins state there Is no
ute toward the expense Of imprcyng IT, He SAID ina, no
thought it the business Of the National GoveInne 70
Of TIE n on STAY, Of regseS AZ
:%c s cans. s's for voting ssans, the
TO HOLD TWO ELECTIONS IN OHIO.
TROUBLESOME RESULT OF A LEGIsI TX BLUM
CLEyKLAXD. Sept. 80 (SpeesaD.-a y LANDER
committed by the last legislature hss en- IL 'sht
10 the attention Of the public. Tho sfr Stale
election will lie held the fist Tuesday sfer tho
first Monday In November. which this seas .l,, on
it disded the iith Judicial DIST two districts
Tuesday I'm November II was taken for granted that
the two elections would fall OH the sa' days, oui
the d,bsr on lu Nosenber g. This VII, compc two
elections two separate and TWO seba h nv,
counties in Northern Ohio
HENRY GEORGE SPEAKS IN BUFFALO,
BUFFALO, Sept. 30 (spcciaD.- Lcdcrtalel Hall was
well filed tonight with audience In which were
many women, and Henry George was delighted with
the warm reception given him. Aiter tho messing
had been In progress awhile about 300 members OF
the Buffalo Cub oi the United Labor party sane
tho ball headed by drum corps IL not numerous
there was an unmistakabio carncstnes about thu
para.,,rs John A. Romaync, state Committeeman
Of the United Party. In introducing cnry George
REPEATED his prediction recently printed In 1Hr
TkiBuxE that Buffalo would poll for him vote OF
1000 OF 5000 Mr. George laid he hoped TO see tho
day when women would vote. What Vas sought was
TO make IL easier TO living and make everybody
rich. old partice had no principles 10 D.
aud were run foo orlceholders. The Union Labor
,,arty had elements that could not bc riod out.
Poverty was tho cause not tbc effect OF intempca""'
After the MI Geoe ssa ,hs, s Than iV"h Sa
expected, showing that tho previous Walt. On fAscr
George said that he expected 70 Io vote Of sSo so
In the State. In his opinion TIT. wouid DO ua"h
largely from Democrats and Prohihiuonist-.
TENNESSEE CARRIED AGAINST PROHIBITION.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. sept. 30-Onc hundred and twenty
five thousand votes representing half III the probable
vote OF the State have been reported and the majority
against the prohibition amendment Is about 1000. IL
the ratio kept up the majority will be ten or fifteen
thousand but much depends the back counties which
are claimed by both sides. Should the Prohbiiionsts
carry tts IN the fate OF the amendment Ia In doubt but
tbey are believed against the anne ndment
to The this morning confirm the e.
innate made last night the prohibition amendment
ia defeated by a majority OF $4,000 The returns are
coming In slowly.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept. 30.-Returns to The Times
from ALL portions of the state Indicate that the prohDi
billion auie nd Mt Is defeated by 10000 or more
MR. GEORGE TO BE CHALLENGED TO DEBATE.
Henry George Is expected TO return to this city today
and he will be formally challenged by the leaders OF tho
Labor party 10 open debate with Sergius
T. sbeyitch Editor Of The Leader and the avowcd leader
OF tho Socialists. In tho Mayoraty campaign. year
AGO Mr. George challenged Mr. Hewitt to an open de
bate Mr. Hewitt declined and tho labor candidate stlg-
ma,Ized that action ON Mr. IIowtts part cowardly
lie will probably allow himself to occupy such n
nosition and tho two sides OF the labor question Will I'M.
double be heard from the lips of their leading expo
ncnis.
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.
Tho hall Of tho Cafe Ienox, at Seventy second ST.
and Third ave. was crowded last night at tho regular
meeting Of the enrolled Republicans Of the XXlld As
scmbiy District Alfred q. Mason presided More
than 800 new members were admitted Justice
angbcn offered appropriate resolutions on the death
OF Isaac Tcchman and Alphcns W. HERMAN, which
were adopted by a standing vote II was voted that
tho association form Itself into campaign club anu
that the next meeting he d ratification meeting.
meeting last night at the Gcrmana Assembly Rooms,
Nna e. liclcharts In tho